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i 4 jf
I V t V I 4 j 4 r I 4 b
V V T V V L
V THE EVENING SUN r I THE EVENING 8UN
Circulation toper than any other the most popular and success
evening newspaper printed in the uiIijt I I ciiiIIttt ful evening paper ever known
English language b + Prlco One Cent J
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VOJ LVNO 70 NEW YORK WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 9 1887 PRICE WO CENTS
DEMOORAVY TRIUMPHS
I Traitors and Renegades are Swept
From the Boar
1 JOHN I FELLOWS ELECTED
J He Beats Pulitzers Dude
f V V by 20000 Plurality
V 1 i THE PEOPLE REBUKE THE LIARS
It New York Citys Glorious Beply
t Her Detractors
J I COOK BET GLINT BY 11060
A Great Victory for the Demo
crats Throughout the State
4 a
< CHAIN ELECTED IN BROOKLYN
f
I
D SI t dr MI gat
i v atusT sad P1St tfl sws4
f V Vaaer M M 1 WsUaa ae
Tk Vii for e nr O m TmH or
i r aVk4 ruPrk1btUss aMa LU
V
g O sad
IletI the hearsfte C
Ml TUMHA Clama wp far Alt i
Vstt eMfrU Ticket ta aw T e I
Clt > i e < tle aths 1 tk iMclaU
sMVs MeftMta JK Ml a Ante
I4 mPsar fcy u 1Vasasd ri >
V P U ifl1s4 BeBiccnUl M
I t 1
f osv ts Ctala I a J
yr J OWa AsXrnb1Ica CalM sad
r t l
1 Th toctloaa yeBtentay nmltod in jrtMt
r l V flrfJ1W < > iltillj W Lk M j Sf W
tJf uD I i
4 nttKMtBMlktioaof I Mr h a Fellows
vWbae plurality ovtr DLano yNlooU Is I not
far from 3000a The city Demoorats stood
tras to U Bute ticket too nivlnt Mr Cook
V ylaHriltrot abut M KXX Th Und Demex
V nut tt l iU elty and county offloera
The State toes Demo ± ntIo by a plurillty of
j about 11000 The voto for Henry Oeorae was
V imall < na that forth Prohibition candidate
lot eonslderabl increase over previous
rears
1 Brooklyn the vote was close for Mayer
1 but Mt Cnapitt Mams to b olootad
f waohtieetIs lnet atd her Bepnblittn
plartlitr fcad re61eot d OoV Ames In Ohio
I C the BebublWans gained and ret Yor
e Gaverrnfrr Pennirlvania oh the other
bond shows subttUatiai Dembflratlocains and
i
J ItaMarylattd the DamMrats 4S utdal swept
tttrrthlfaft beforo tm Mahone finds oold
uonlort tls VIrginIA result Altogether f l
I was a great day for the Democracy and a poor
day jot advntnror and traitors their par
A rBI aT471 rcsT
ilarata by CIt
I 11 IUD L
tc Ilt t Gn
V On 4eJ1L 2 V z
1Ibla 26 1 lG
lliglianifl ml 111
UroolalIVl l 1091 22
OittrIuiu 181 145
ta o 229 2M I
V C1tgUt4d4ti j 941 S I
C1 i 12 15
t1iobo ld V OM
OtD 65 12
Columbl 11 98
Crnd au n 1292 10
Di 1awars l SI 75
PIt 1211 850
Jr MI1 22
1712 1490
M 17 a UD
rrnn oo 161 Ild
rltonBI 8U COO
tMnsiee 804 S
Oron 1 621 2
Br o i 001 GO
1ft 1364 i200
Rlt 084 1810 10
LoM eM
Lt 8
Livingston 101 OM
aln 1 181 185
Monroe 1 8 21
HOltrmr 892 40
NowYak Ma7 459
Nlaar 18 9O
1 8
0 noodigs e 4186 i 4OO
Oltro 12M 0
Orange l I U2
O ini Ieb 10Si 550
Oswego 8181 i S
Otc 53 1M
Putnam 02 01
Queens Wi 28
nnaeIAor 28 25
nlohmond 1567 1580
11
lokllnd G 70
St Lawrence 4459 00
Sratoga 120B 8
8chonotaJ 140 20
Scohare 8 UO
5huyIer B tUO
8nO 117 10
Bteubn 120 050
Suffolk 11 V 8
Sullivan e 1 200
110 fl cal 2
Toml 1 725
Victor 178 11
arn 667 11
WnAhlnlon 2UO 11
Wuruo 1850 1098
Wosthetr ea 11
roll 11 1
lat
12 tO
1aU Tot i i 66181 i
ma IS61IUJI
fleaaUr sad Assablyea 111
Ea
T last Senate woo composed of 20 n
publicans and 12 Democrats Tho new BenaU
will stand lUpublloans lOt Democrat 18
Tho last Assembly contained 74 Republicans
and 04 Democrats In the next Assembly there
will bOGS lUpublicans and 8 Democrats
TIM IJU
n 4 hn D D 1rrD
a 0floL
4 TJ P r un a Koll I i
u g f W0 t T1 I
I h lIn d i
0 A tr IL
10 CJ A Otr i f 4r r 1
I iL D J V0i n Jokn 1 most 1taa yaj t a
i i aN
It 4 aO llt I
5 WIbtA rn I r1 1ouaa
15 Kki e D 0 V4to a
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4LtOoTmaA 1 I n
4 v II Jo Qid
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CTIAIVtOVL a r I 0 Crosby
L 1m I1H I 7 J 11DI D
a ZL a S OOaior 0
c JI 0 5Am 0
L Jb I o I All
k C WII k r m Or I
vtror
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oo H 1 t L
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a e D t iI e i
00000Th 17110 t
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neyd JJHaaUty TAu B LWLarwn
aomOraia llB n =
I0 cowl
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t Ud 0
OaiJJsbI I R
t le D L 0 OJo D
D g b14J d1 = I L an
01500 LtD IlILrOS 5 laJ aD
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sr IcrILMsCnLD
JjWnifuyI 1 1 nm ltlt
e D T r Harrier D Adrian TnihUlO
T Jis gf I TW J
a J U BonmiftM D J Mkania Dar
a waiter MtblxMfcB 101131
11 Jon a Lmzliyp I HUo B Aokr LIt
It Jean S AnUiwaa B I 4iB
IibaaWTalma a z Bnb I
iJa Be
Ugb flhisfl 5 SULtwA1
111101701 Janet D Dskr D
itlikfm Claik I
I a tatlmr B
t r A nl ri D 0 I
il W 40r r J
3 W a Cfcurch D L
It I Chris N D wltt R
D J John J 0BtnyO
50110 2oaJOllbo
Ckte P Mayaud ft wuu
1W 001 r Oant1 r Ktuer E
Ir
L B nD
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D P I I
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ereuair
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u 0ta = r L
r YSs Sir Sa17 f Mat
Gl Qdorre 1S
DLflrR =
Jrt 8O 99 12U 1
onu 81 soc 122 8
Third 070 113 997
Pourth 5009 93 119 7 J
FIrh 89 1430 910
8sthj SR7 1 1 1219 197
teveflth 29 < 1 < 74 54
EICbth l f 289 191 463
Ninth 3 I 8lO 1455 43
1th 191 I 9750 1 0 725
fthvenih 915 2579 452 1 I
twelfth 4197 16 M 81 I
fblrisenth = 8709 1 9 78 1
Fourteenth 8360 n0 13 I
m
Fifteenth r 1 23
Sixteenth w 5977 1225 1822 6 I
levtnteenth 4591 Ii 25fl 88
Eighteenth 4875 245 1128 160 I
Nineteenth 5657 8582 2128 160 i
Twentieth z 4440 93 Ile 869 I
went r J U40 21 68 11
TwentyeoconL 8867 232 80 518
Twentythird 88l5 m2 88 101
Twentyfourth 5252 2902 121 852
Totals100176 54879 88420
1076 5879 S5 91
doors plurality 40
fh Vot tsp Blitrto Altra r
1 n hi srr
Vukf U Z P L
Irirate I4L 8733 530 25
ltt j s 1713 15
tl4000d 1m 4591 185 l
bI80 4D 74
hlt 41
rnuJth 102 1181 If49 O
fit 1 1881 4188 770
OIxth M 1688 f69 1101 u
Hevootli 4167 9387 116 4
1lgItI l 2642 23M 618 87
leV 808 215 1049 2
lnt 3058 8448 95 G8
18ntl 1897 828 1
1 4048 924 8
ltbil
12
J irteenth 6
onrfeenth f 98 2716 171 8B
Utoont t 2900 4531 164 7 I
btent 1758 8370 I 641 2
vontlnth 8707 SI 836 1
labiceoth 188i 81i 177
Ineteeoth 5026 5005 318
eletb 81 JH 1 m
wsntrflnt 4684 72 H
wentyyeeond 5595 6380 21 4
Jwentythlrd < i 6826 238 109
Twentyfourth 4016 47 112 16
TotAlsf 94897 80891
Fellowss plurality 32779
Ni 1OJ8K crrr
rat Cole Triumph It the tfalMI U
tf rMTa Tee IfnM or the Wltn r
The city and county officers elected a
John n Fellows District Attorney Theodore
W Myers Comptroller floors H Vorster
President of the Board of Aldermen Michael
I B Bessemer Coroner
The elected Judicial officers an Abraham n
LawrdnCoand Hon OBrien JUt of
t Supreme Court Henry P MoOown and
William P Pitshke Justices of the City Out
Randolph ft Martin Judge of the General
Salons Itattus 8 Hansom SurroRfUe
Tho elected Senators are Michael 0 Mar
phi IDem Edward 1 Betlly Dem George
F Lanchelm IDem I Cornellns Van Colt Bepj
Charles Dem Eugene A Btadler 8 Ives Dem Worn lab A Canter
The Assemblymen elected a Daniel n
Finn CD1 Timothy D Sullivan IDI Thomas
Smith DA ala Hayes CD Michael Bren
ner DA W J MoSenna DA Bankson T Mor
gao mIPblp Wlesio 1 JOhn Martin II
Qenrge r mooch DJ ltobert 11 Uaroflton
Ql 11 8 P ItoienthsJ I DA I J Wesley Bmltli tD
Louis 1 KaKemon lu II Charles It Uenmim
IDA Edward 1 Hocnn WmUaltoniDA
JosophTl Ij Gordon ef John Connelly W C r
II I Ilornldffe P Erneit CrobbflUA Joaeph
Blumenthal In Nicholas It OConnor UA
V1
John D t ptD
rhe AI tston Patrick McCarthy
h
th Patf tover ID
thy P lafrk h lajrtok NPakI
P PseI JPowUng IL palrot NiAld
P fttfm anC P kltt i CinkJlua
I 1 Viluta Oor liji WlUlarnpiyIker
P f UGnI ° O MII4 n Jme 0 i
raiB 1 Wllaj aJUP1L Jam I A OQWIe
R aol j antler 1 m J 1nlIvsp
f
pC O
JoPpbMnrrs7 g
tt Y
Barnes si moo bl o n U V
Henry u l t rW W Btor Y
Bally D Cyrus uhbelKDlJamesJ 0
nor DA i J J Martin D
The Civil I Justice 1 entedare FirM it district
Michael Norton Voml Soconddl trl > t Jharlos
M I Cfanoy ioraJ ThIn dlatrlct i Gear n
noJrlWifeurthaii rrd ek
rj
er Dom F1 I dltt Jobl 000B
bbtfrfE11t
aU dtt o
t dYt t 0 t 1 J 0 U7 1 1
llO TXCTOBT urxnraa couxrr
1 lt4 H yr of BrBlym by n
R B MBO Wuratlly
Tho election In Brooklyn resulted n h
been predicted In Tan Bun In a decisive vic
tory for the Democracy a alone the line even
With the Labor vote showing unexpected
strength with the exception of the Shrievalty I
which according to tho Oar received up till
mld lh elect Clark D Bhlnohort the Rapub
lloan candidate over William H Furoy Mr
Furoy was badly handicapped in the contest
through his recent position a dispenser of
navy yard patronage and h ran behind his
ticket from ten to fifty votes in almost every
election I district
The election of Mr Ohapln aa MaJor was a
Treat victory In view of the dickering tho
Republicans with the Labor forces in the in
terest CoL Baird
Tht was te vote on the mayoralty at mid
night 0n hundred and sixtythree districts
save Chapln 81781 and Baird 28498
IC e figures received after midnight showed
unexpected gains for Baird and they cam in
19 xlylhat the BenublloanB claimed his
dhlttOD bJ a small rnslority The Demoratl
did n ipt coeed this but on the contrary W010
ODdtnt fOal Hrthaplo would b elected br
rrm 19O 30 8U 1oIo Superintendant
Camp I who is a very close frr Wla of
the opinion that the fight would 1 yery 01010
but he bad no doubt I Mr Chapln a election
drawbacks by n handsom majority considering all the
TThe State ticket comes out In good shape for
the Democracy notwithstanding the large vote
polled by i Oeone
Dle Democrats conceded the election of
Bhlnehart Bop as Sheriff Tho figures at mid
I bt showing the vote in 147 district cav
lthtnebant qiM 28705 Fiirey DmA I 35T6J5
ilneharts reach 0 plurality over Furoy will probably
SIUATOES tLICTED
The contests for Senators in the three dls
trials In KID county has resulted In the Ie
tion II James F Tierce Dern in the Second
district by an overwhelming majority of Capt
Kugene F OConnor In the Third district over
J uane V Ro Dem by less than bal the
normal Republican majority of 6000 and of
T omu F FarreVKDpm tn the Fourth dis
trict over Jacob worth t This Is I a gain
of on BeDltr In the county and air FaU1
victory Is regarded as one of the most pleasant
Matures of the canvass to the Democracy
The list of Assemblymen elected published
Isewhere shows a gala of two tor th Bepnb
her was a sharp fight in the As
sembly district and this was the result Bon
n n IDm1 4331 IouIBp1 4211
Coffrey Labor 2428
Chrl ATQulnUrd Dem was elected Super
upr
visor stXarge by a handsome majority over
Thomas 1 loRP1 Th vote for ater
the George Labor vote candidate d not equal half the
JLLDIBMCf
For Aldermen at Large the Democratic can
didates were elected bJ majorities varying
Com 4000 to 6 000 The successful candidates
were AnIon FerBUson Oeorge 8 Elcock
lilohard Pickering Theodore Maurer Thomas
lokrl
Ai Beard John L Cameron and Bobert T
In the First Aldermanlo district the Demo
JVD candidates were elected They r
ort canddato
ohnMoUarty James bane James McQarry
and MJ Coffey
The Democrats all elected their candidates
Ij the Third district Tney are Daniel Mc
dltrct
word Orlth OMurphy William cKeo J J Black and E
Thejlepupllcans carried the Second dis
trict which a a sure Republican majority
The successful candidate r W H Mott
li 11i lUlnhord August Volborth ana W P
The Democrats have elected John Courtney
for Justice of the Pea in the Pint district
John Patterson te the Second and Hoses JBngle
In the Third Justle Courtney leads his ticket
and pDUl has onc goon demoouate h lat
luU iJotaMoMahon was elected
c ticSetaaT James Bavftg
i 0 ta18 BTI a t
Fhoa iso am nf Olin Amhl ftY
p80 rW1Vi1ThTI1kr 2
8O District MoLauRhlin Bern 2233
War Uepl in the Third district will have
utro
1500 mijojity
11
Fourth fMsietHacxerty Dem will have
409t < Brown Hep 2905
Eiimth District Brownlneton Oem 4831
YoufI lRp 4211
oUlk District Matheson Rep I 7600 Mo
Olnty Deia S088
Eleventh District Asplnall lIsp 9576
Graham Del 8202 IBp1
SUPXBVISOES
Those have been elected Supervisors
Wonu
o4y B WJflI Rep
k f
0 rr uln
D ratriek Barry pm
T Jib lr lu d < Wm
9 T i Nolan Dm V
II Oarttit Oollin UBL
I 18 iupbn B JMIOIU Rep
15 TbODU I Hobby Rep
IT BrnM Lamb DIm
19 WJ titus RIp em
31 t FIre KirrDem
I O ft LookwwHl Rp i 1
93 I L Ip1
V
JOB BICBETABT OJ BTATE
Bunt
Cook Crest CNrae Lnpfon
S Qe
IS1
nra liuil Rep uj
First 1491 1607 218 65
Second 1037 255 1J4 l 4
Third 1495 1621 813 78
Fourth 1284 003 253 109
Fifth 2240 620 403 19
fflxtb arO 1827 661 69
Seventh 2729 8061 60 123
EjJtlith 1B13 1133 078 75
ninth 1U38 819 280 22
Tenth 8021 1897 777 H7
Eleventh 20J7 1820 381 72
Twelfth 2934 oBG 448 26
Thirteenth 1602 1784 573 125
Fourteenth 2MO 738 970 132
IUteentb 1771 2QS1 691 73
Ixtlth 257 2372 m 24
Seventeenth 2219 1881 1073
Eighteenth 291S 2714 107i
Nineteenth 2058 ima oil id4
Twentieth 15S4 2464 821 108
wentyHrat 2895 2873 916 89
wentysecond 2377 2784 688 188
278
wentythlrd L 1405 2670 213 18
wentyfourth H57 2801 170 18
wjntyflfth 1780 2801 678 176
Twentysixth 1510 1121 473 31
TotlllnoltM 40033 14437
FJatbnsh 68 883 111 5
rUtlands 838 424 1 5
araveuend 040 188 23
New Utrecht fl43 160 23
Total In 1 towns 3S07 1105 163
Total in county55945 47138 14600 7TT7
lows I The next Legislature will probably be as fol
SENATE
CVunty ffam Te
A i m v t1 tiA n t
AtiseuSJbbnJ0adnenfltj 1090
1IIfoWIW1 W Bogart CarNrIL180 U
Osadnnlcharg N Umr
CP II lan 84
UbeJIrbIP 1ItoIO11
A F II trUo
UkvaeqPLJopt II llr idol
ludDWUUm P liawirdi < no
11untiPdiQeorge tt lrl B IH3H
Mrecr John I Ku K lrtJO
14155510oxn1nIC C baa O O
MonmoutU II U STlui ia > I 18
HorrU Qtero T Wlrts D ie o
101580oOtgTOrAmorI Itoo
riiuie Jobs W Orltn r I =
ImrUL1 A Thompon ft 181
Warr15 DM59Jam I IWo lMI
UpbUcw DIl000atl
JK OOHK rPUU0N
Bemocrmta Los tka AMemblr and Kepnbll
eaRs ap t leuI
Returns from New Jersey up t 1 oclock
make it certain that the Republicans have
elected at least four Senators thus holding
control of the Senate and have also made
large gains In the Assembly which
II fl will put
that body in their had h insures the
election of Republican successors to 8a
Comptroller Anderson and State Treasurer
Toffoy both Republicans
A despatch from Trenton 1 that State
Comptroller Anderson claims the eleCtion
Omptrle Adercn 0118 leCton by
the Republicans of 38 out ot tho 60 Assembly
Republicans men and that 12 out of the 21 Senators will b
The Bepubllcans gained n Senator In Union
county electing JacietL Miller Itopubllean
by 200 majority over llobort L LiYlnaton
Uemoorat Ot the Assembly Matthews Demo
971 hso 80 > plurality In ab JVlrstdlstrlct
latt
otr I I elpublt 800 tn the
a IIJho
1t nd and JohJjf Ulrica BCDublioan 627 i
Iat J l GUt the DaaoauU PKA
Hhoriff electing 0 A Cndmuf D by 1600 ma
iorityover Joseph < H Unaokenbnsnjlil As
emblrmen were elected as follows i First die
trial OeorBftLawdUreClectedj Booond Jan
tr
I Bogere In gain Third Eugene Kmloy
Il joins Foortm James Keys II roSlected
In Paterson tim billto grant the police pen
sions JorU was rejected by an overwhelming ma
Uig00800ount7 elected Dr QAeph 13 floe
m1 th AUlmbl the Senate adlamos Vet ii ao
Bomert COUDt Is Senator Mclhoronl
own county and was expected to elect a Demo
cratic Senator but returned Lewis A Thorftp
ert 11 I for A second term by 850 plnralty
Oscar Conkjlng IU was elected to the Assem
blyagan Hot DI was elected Surrogate
nBergen county Andenon Bloomer D
as rfil < tedto Assembly In the First and
Charles 1 ° I jarrlngton nlln the Second die
trlct N 0 raOI I 11 elected tbrll
D A Peflilt r I Surrogate Il0ct and I O
flerving LU Coropen
Morris county olooted rot D Meeker U
nnrm LyoIUl And John 1 feelr IRI
the Assembly 1 to Ilt ttcnnd an Third
districts nsepctvely Ira y Corey 11 1 was
elected WirtgtClar1esjL I UIllenJLM Burro
gate and a blienn Coroner The i Bopub
lIO gain the lihentif Inc lOBO th Surrogate
ID Mercer oountr there was a bitter tight
over local candidates and ovor the Assembly
men from the First district The latest re
r dltr
turnsJadTcato that exSpeaker and exSenator
Oeo Vanderbilt who mao himself famous
by being tM only Democrat to vote against
State FrtsoaJCeeper Laverty In tho famous
impenchraent trial two years ago and wnoso
vote decided that caseIs elected In that dis
trict and that Randolph Moore In is re
elected County Clerk and Robinson C I Sheriff
Vanderbilt and Robinson are Democratlo
gains Josiah Jones RI who was one of the
claimants 1st 1 the famous contested seat cases
that prolonged lastwinters Senatorial strug
gle and who was unBatd was elected to the
w
Assembly hi a aur4nouglz majority In the
Second district and Lpa avtt it was
elected hi the hlr lAsso are both gain
Rivlnc the county Lbs Bpubloa a not gain of ono I
Mlddler county elected John Mulv yD
tQ the A tbl7 1 the First district by 600
dlstflot
plurality Charles B Herbert RI in the 6
cod without oppcsTtlonjEphram Outer P
In the Thlb y 70 plalIty JIko B Shert
bt8i pluralIty ala OU It Surrogate or
400 plurality dotter is 1 Domoorato gain
Oceanoounty reBlected Jonathan GohloJR
r
OQoanuDt1 IRI
to the Assembly and elected George H Hoi
man R Sheriff The majorities are about 60
In Essex county the Republicans made a
clean sweep electing their whole county ticket I
cle4 I
and elbt out of the ten Assemblymen This
1 onl gain lot three Assemblymen I F It Mar
tin Ifil the New York banker 1 elected Sons I
W bJ 00 plurality E W Hlnen IR Sheriff
by li21 I Samuel A mitlilIt4 County Clerk
by 1300 Frank McDermlt iisi 1 who mode I
himself notorious by violent conduct during
the Sen > fight last winter was reflected
T 0 only Other Democratic Assemblyman
elected I Joseph Schnclls in the Eighth dis
trict William Ilarrigan P1 an ossoclato of
McDermlt who was running for his fifth con
secutive term was snowed under by James
Christie R and Labor The Prohibition and
Labor parties almost disappeared In the con
test The strongest Prohibition ward gave
only 100 rotes for the coldwater war
Henry J evlus Itp1 claims his election as
Senator In MOD mouth count over Thomas S
8n Brown by a small majority Theodora
R Theoor
Fields D em is elected Sheriff Orovor Lot
burrow np was roGleotd to the Aosembly
in uio lujru district and Edward u Potu
IDem1 elected In the First Archibald I
Hlaffln Deal I Is probably elected In the Sec
ond Tho Irohlbltlon vote was much loss than
the was Beasts expected NeWs 1 a Bepubllcan gain in
ABSEUDLT
jnime 10 Wm Trail R
R
Juno B Mion n nOMTERDOIT
t 111010 I Wm I arUn D
I Andenon Bloomer D 2 Lambert II Trimmer D
1 = f
3 Cliaa r uarriniton B MEJICBK
muiKoron I Cliaa I Olden R
I fibS U Ilntehrnion B 2 Jotab JOD R
iBobt
0 Bt rH scott D J Lymaa Liarlit R
a Wm B Doron R IDL
CiJUJK 1 Rphralm Cuttr D
L Adam O Smith n a John UnlTy D
2 aoba Barrio R a Charles B Herbert It
a oeem ulntnt B ov
cm MIT V i E I Potto D
Valttr S Leamlai J 2 AA1 UlnllU D
V c13718I0 8 erULonnnoFiBi
J0WltUoarr 15 bIlls
J
s B M1unaU7 1 V j Carnot lon fcMktrS I
V a Bmo LyonJt
1 10 ouon R I oODD I Y11917 1
2 Jamel FeeS I O
I A4na lk R Jonathan R 0011 ft
4 COal R i Jill R 0
I Deor1 P Lfa R I Oeoro Law I
6 4UgUStU100RflbertyB 2 James UOle B
7 Frank cDrmlt P 8 Pureuo lnly K
i Jasopts lkbmet V t Jam era e6
9 Jamel eT SiLKS
10 James OLOOEUR Christie I Joh C Wrd R
Jam Weal R 0ssi COlkl R
UOoO ILUllZ
I Jo OaUunet R AI4e J Dale D
2 00 Y 1001 D rJlIoa
e 8 D DickInson n I JOhD Jlh D
4 W C tliiptheImer D 2 bolter M Voorhueg 1
I RIchard Brown K 3 John VIIb R
6 Carl W huller I WARRLO
7 John 1 Ieenej P 2 I Elplan hoover D
8 K F enr 2 Sauel Blulobll D
8 fl 8 f U
PZNN8YLV4V11
Democratic Onto In I Otany Conntlee Hot
rieht la Philadelphia
PHHADELPHIA Nov 8The polls In this
State are open from 7 A M to 7 P M The
election today was for State Treasurer for a
term of two year and for a Judge of tho Su
preme Court t servo twentyone years The
candidates were Bepublican Wm B Hart
for Treasurer and Henry W Williams for
Judge of tho Supremo Court Democratic
Bernard J McOrann forTroasurer and J Boss
Thompson for Supreme Court Judge Pro
hibition Dallas C Irish for Treasurer and
Simeon B Chase foe Judge of the Supreme
tol
Court Comparisons will bo made with the
vote for Stat Treasurer In 1885 whon Quay
Hop had a plurality of 43510 The following
Is the estimated result by counties
Tloga Republican plurality 2500 a Demo
cratlo gain of 830
Fulton County Democratic plurality 225 a
Domocrto gain of 163
Dauphin Countv Republican plurality2000
I llepubllcau gain of 609 Harts plurality In
liarriBburc O an Beimbllcan gain of 400
Munroe County SlcOninn 1480 plurality a
Democratlo gain of 258
Lehlgh County MoUrann 1900 plurality a
Democratic r gain of 913 Thompson 1900 pIn
Mlfflln County Hart plurality a Bepubli
can gain of 39
Lancaster County Hart 6800 plurality a
Bepublican of 896
Lycoming County Modraan 000 plurality a
Democratic gain of 369
Centra County McUrann 850 plurality a
Republican gala of Os
Lebanon County Hart 1700 plurality a
Democratic gain or 51
Indiana County Hart 1050 plurality a n
pnjllean gain of 625 Williams 1900 plurality
rk County MoOrann 47W pluralityla
Democratic gum of 914
City candidates ol Bending 788 plurality forTthe Democratic
Northampton County MoQrann 2000 plu
rality a Democratic gain of 1402
Northumberland County McOrann 500 plu
rality nllupublloau gain of 68
Alldhanr CountyHart 4000 plurality a
Democratic cam of 4768
plLlalr CountyHart lSSOplurallty a Repub
lican coin of a47
LackawHium County McOrann 300 plural
ity A Democratlo gain of 1880
THE CONTEST IN PUH ADELFnXA
In this city the canvass has been ODe ot the
pOst excIting and bitter of the past decade
the Itepuolican city ticket is William B Leeds
for Sheriff Andrew Maloney for Comptroller
George O Pleri for Beoorfer of Deeds and
William Hartley and Theodore B Htulb for
City Commissioners The Democratic candi
fur are Charles B Krumbharr for Sheriff
Itah rt P TJunhnrt for Unmntroller JORanh I
Dltman for Becordorof Deeds and John ci J
Bensenderfer for City Commissioner For the
city judiciary as is customary here both par
ties have onnorbod the same candidates vii
D Nowlin Fell Henry Read and V Amadoa
3rcgy for Judges of ho Courts of Common
l10a9 i anil JoippU 0 Ferguson for Judge of the
trh
Orphan Court The Independent Republi
cans refused to support Leeda for Sheriff on
the ground that Ills nomination was Dud up
by the party leudern lone In advance of the
Nominating Convention and that it was forced
through against Ibo wishes of the people
The Personal Liberty League which Is com
posed of 834 societies including all the oldest
German singing cwvwaa In the city endorsed
the entire Democratic ticket with the excep
don of Recorder of Deed tor which polo it
endorsed Pieri JfepubHcaru he League
claims a membership ot SO 000 voters It an
nounced its opposition to tbe Sunday closing i
laws and entered the campaign with the 1
avowed purpose of showing ilBHtrvngtb which i
It duclarud would ho l > used henceforth In aldlnn
the election of legislators and city nnloials who
would work to uecuru the repeal of the laws
whIch compel saloons and places of sinus
mont to remain closed on Sunday The Be
publlcans aacopted the challenge and brought
to their aid the active support of many minis
eni and ohurohgolng people
Tyfentyeix wards oufof81 In the city give
f9rBtatTrflgurert flirt iten 70 = L Mo
Qrau VOm1o 07i111 I for 1erUI Les4 MiteI
l
l Vb8
60804 ErumbhaarfDem 6U95t for clomp
troller Maloney IUp I 00848 i Daqhort Worn
65023 Both Knimbhaar and Dochort are
elected PIano RpI for Recorder of Deeds
wj I have 15000majorltii In the city
The lIuroa for hupremo ltiilgo on State
ticket will give Willlamn ilep about the same
M Hurt received The Republicans elect two
Commissioners and thn Democrats one
At 12 oclock eighteen counties In the State
outRlda of Philadelphia had been hoard from
These counties give a not Democratic rain of
0100 on the vote for State Treasurer In 1885
when Quay IJtoPI received a plurality of 43610
Harts Itep majority In the State will be
about 25000 and WllllamssdteplforBupromo
Judge about tho same
Mr Baidalt Etitmul
PnrLADHraii Nov Philadelphia elects a
Democratic Sheriff and Controller by 6000 and
10000 majority respectively Pennsylvania
over 10000 Republican majority as we esti
mate at present last year 43000 Bepubllcan
majority
Vo rejoice over New York State city and
Brooklyn It settles the future
BAMUU J BIHDALL
MASSACHUSETTS JlEFVBLlCAHa
DemocratlB Gain la Rtattrattoa lfor thaa
OffWt b r the Xu of tbo Uainamp Vote
I
BOSTON Nov 8Tho Republican alarm
after nil came in time to bring out the voters
and Mr Amos Is roGlocted Governor by o plu
rality of fully 15000 Tho transfer of the Mug
wump voto from one side to tho other more
than offset the big gain in Democratic registra
tion The change In the voto of Ward Eleven
of Boston the great Mugwump ward tells tho
whole story Last year Mr Amess plurnlllty
in that ward was 299 this year It la 1352 The
heavy Democratic registration enabled Mr
Loverlngto poll oa many votes In Boston as
did Mr Andrew last year tbe figures thin year
being 20688 and those ot last 1 year 26657 but
the Mugwumps swelled Amos s vote from 10
862 last year to 21876 this year a not Republi
can gain of 2983 Mr Loverlng ran about 500
ahead of his ticket in Boston what is true in
Boston is true throughout the State
Democratlo gains Tn manufacturing centres
ar more than offset by Republican gains in
Mugwump localities Tho prohibition vote
shown a substantial Increase and for the State
It will probably amount to about the figures of
Amess plurality over Levering In Boston It
increased from 460 last year to 1118 this rear
The Bepubllcans make some gains In the Lee
stature which will bo twothirds Republican
inJioth branches Two Senators are gained In I
Boston and Suffolk ounty Boston elects 27
Republicans and 25 Democrats to the General
Court The following is the voto in some of the prin
ciple cities and towns
Ana f Lntrina A ZarU Pro
Sottm 31S7S 20168 11IB
Tannton 1882 187 112
Olouceiter 1410 lOll
SprlntllUl 3777 Z3A8 211
Brockton 1373 1113 1M
Fitobborr 1393 UH 118
Lowell 4887 4431
lIarbULh 1503 1435 138
Lynn 8750 4112
Cambridge U453 9472
Somsrrtllo S320 1135 1J5
Vetcheter County
The complete returns from New Eochcllo
gave Cook 426 Grant 830 Huntington
George 55
In Pelham Huntington ran proportionately
much better getting 123 votes to 161 for Cook
129 for Grant and 13 for George Ryan tho
Democratic candidate for Senator polled 144
votes to 157 for Robertson ReP For Assem
bly Byron Dem had 125 to 169 for Ilhodes
R t
Vrestchoster town went Democratic after this
fashion Cook 477 Grant 289 Huntington
26 George 100 For Senator liyun had i64
and Robertson 258
InTVhlte Plains Cook had 413 to 870 for
Grant with Huntington and George away be
hlallwttlrialIU respectively Bobertsonrnn
ahead Of his ticket ana Ryan behind tM Ito
pu bllcnn totting 434 to 374 for the Democrat
North Salem went Republican forevery office
by about 60 plurality For Assembly Larkln
DID polled 108 to 132 for Busted
Harrison Rave tho entire Republican ticket
about 80 plurality
Eustchestor handsomely cave Cooko 903 to
Grant 301 and Ityau beat his antagonist for
tho Henato by 1024 to 379
Nortbcastie was worth about 40 plurality to
the Republicans
Incompleto returns rrom Oortlandt give Cook
607 to Grant 1078 Grant probably has 500
plurality Robertson ran ahead or bIB ticket
about 150 votes Huateds majority Is about
750
750The
The indications for the entire county aro
that Robertson is l elected and that tho State
ticket Is exceedingly close
Long Island
QUEENS COUNTY
Hempstead complete gives Cook 1277 to
Grant 1694 with a very light vote for Hunting
ton and George
Flushing complete gives Cook 1008 Grant
866 George 380 and Huntington 31
John Castrow Dem is elected to the Assem
bly The counts ticket was elected by the Re
publleanB
In Longlsland City Cook received 2013 votes
to 760 for Grant 852 for George and 25 for
Uuntlngtou
Jamaica gave Cook 785 Grant 658 George
139 and Huntington 86
Oyster Bay turped out 931 votes for Cook 914
for Grant 180 for George and 89 for Hunt
legion
XIK X1COLL IS NOT JJV POLITICS
lie will Retire lain Private 11ft ha > mud >
Mud Try t liec me a Democrat
There was much suppressed excitement in
the two little rooms la the Hotel Barthol i
where for two weeks the secret manufacture of
Nlcoll booms and campaign lies has boon car
ried on late yesterday afternoon when a
young man who wore a number 0 ehoo and
a 12inch collar arrived with tho Intel
ligence that Nlooll was elected boyondor
doubt Tho cheer that followed this an
nouncement almost reached the street A for
midable young man nearly five feet tall In
sisted that the news be broken to Do LRneOy
gently For ah De Lawncey you know me boys
has been oveahworked ho said and I V8
been advised ah to break things ah gently to
him you know
This bold guardian did behind the door
locking it securely after him In a few min
utes ho reappeared with the information that
Do Lawncey was standing it very well About
tbe wall hung a number of printed tracts de
scrlblnlf the path marked out for honest men
Lithograph portraits ot Pulitzers bantam
were scattered about In great number nod
many of these wore stolen by some few who
anted mementoes of Do Lawnoy At 7 oclock
a young man came out of the Inner room and
read the returns from several election dis
tricts The total following Mr NicollH name
was considerably loss than that which came
after Col Follows and a dozen or moro 01 the
fledglings quietly went home under tho Ira
Ereunion that It was all ovah and ah Do
awncey WAS beaten A reporter of TOE HUN
who knows Mr Nlcoll bearded the slim young
man who guarded the door of the inner room
and asked that his name be taken In
Oh bt oaIlYllh De Lawncey is not here
he asia roh dont think he will return this
evening V
xno mention 01 THE HUN bad frightened the
young man but he was determined to protect
Mr Nlcoll or dlo and he steadily refused to
listen to the reporters request for admleiTpn
There was at that time in the private room Mr
privateJcom
Nlooll Carl Hchurz Gen Barlow and a repre
sentative of the junk journal Mr Nlcoll was
Entatlve happy state that usually follows a
heavy dinner The returns were coming In
regularly and every new set of figures bore
upon their face the plnln story of his defeat
I am still hopeful I he said at 9 oclock and
at 10 oclock ho mid the same tiling but In A
lower tone and in a more disheartened way
Then he plucked up a little spirit and said In
answer to a number of questions asked him by
a reporter
bayo never been in politics and entered
this fight for the vindication of a Principle
Has that principle been vindicated rlDrlplel
Oh yes I shall sover my connection with the
District l Attorneys office on Jan 1 and shall
begin a private practice on my own account
have never been n politician I was and am
still a Democrat I have made a good light
and I guess I shall survive defeat I
A Large BlHjorlty In III favor
It I iboirn elurlr by the results of yitriUr Ihtlhe
peepS ot IliU city Brooklta and Jny COy know tint
KUy crdil house etli a T sni nth iul I hi oolr place
you ran buy a goes < suit ot 0101 < > fur lull moor AU
t > r silted to call and umU bli tack of gints cloth
nfUdluDlubuoQv wisp dnwfoodi illka lo A
flAl Un ot firnllin and tirpt that caoaot be qullwl
nor 11004 quill law pikes u4 uy IofIU OroclU fa
iy Iltoevatybo4ylnallths I dpan4lU1I1a l1 t sepia
W r r4arllAlUIO llle8UIr
QlWU7UIu
Ifv VZ V
AT XOa POLITICAL UCADQVAIITERS
TJi Republics Her Cpat a Quiet
Krrnlns < Irwdi at the UtVmma fleuss
IloturnB hogan to como lu at tho Iloffman
House and the Fifth Avenue Hotel shortly after
C oclock The Democrats at the Hoffman
bad put a telegraph instrument in the brokers
office In tho roar of tho billiard room where
tho State Committee has had Us headquarters
and a barrier was put up to separate the pub
lic from tho rear room The Republicans had
a telegraph instrument in tho room in the
Filth Avonuo Hotel whore tbe Republican lead
ers wore so repeatedly sworn in to oupport
Nlooll and two policemen were stationed at
tho entrance to tho committee room to keep
out the crowd
Outside on Madison square the crowd had
already begun to author There was a big
crowd in front of tho regular stereopticon that
shows advertisements tho year round except
on election day and a canvas on the walls of 1
the Nlooll headquarters where the Junk Jour
nal was arranging to make a display There
was a crowd In tho square at dusk and as It
became dark tho crowd increased In size
Shortly after 0 oclock the first bulletin come
It showed an increase In the Democratic vote
over lost year at tho expense of the George
vote while Grant was running along like
Roosevelt Tb returns were fragmentary and
pieced out with theatrical 1 advertisements
In the Republican headquarters were Gen
Knapp Chairman Executive Committee
SxAssemblyman Charles D Baker Major
James A Dennison candidate for Attorney
enoral la a dross suit Chairman Cornelius
nenorll of the Stato Committee Surrogate
olllDe secretary W H DoliOom ot the County
ColJUlJltte anti other Interested RepublIcan
lrJatt was not In the oommttteo roODlll but
UP stairs
The first returns from the city showed that
Nlcoll was defeated and that Poets vote was
much less than had been supposed After hear
ing the news for an our the city headquarters
were closed and tho fight was given up As
the returns on the State came in the pencils of
Gen Knapp Dwight Lawrence and the other
tabulators wore kept busy and Chairman Bliss
Mid that they would carry the State br 20000
Ho was not one of the computers and the men
who wore figuring up the returns said nothing
The news was bulletined faster on the square
than In the committee rooms and everybody
except the officers of the committee went out
side to see what was going on By 11 oclock
the headquarters were deserted except for the
group of men who were responsible for the
conduct of the campaign ana were grieving
over tho result
At tbe Hoffman House there was as big a
crowd as the lobbies and committee room
would hold Tho result in the city was an
nounced by 7 oclock as half the districts were
in and it was seen from their returns that Col
Fellowss election was certain Within the
rooms at various times war Subway CommlrC
sioner Gibbon exMayor Cooper exMayov
Grace Edward Kearney exGov Abbett of
New Jersey Boswcll llowr Congressman
McAdoo of Jersey City exCommissioner Mac
Loan and Thomas Jefferson Bonrke C air
man Murphy and Clerk D Freest sat in the
corner and received tho reward of their labors
in the praises and thanks everytcaller One of
the first returns from tho State told that Itens
selaer county nod doubled its Democratlo majority
jority and that Assemblyman Michael F Col
lins wos elected to the Senate a Democratic
gain This was due to Chairman Murphys ef
forts at his home He Is one of the ablest
Cbalrmenth9 Democratic State Committee has
over had Tho predictions ho made weeks ago
about tbo election were verified by the returns
that came in last night
Returns camo In from all over the State more
and more encouraging in their tenor
The Democratic city leaden dropped into
the Hoffman House altar the result In the city
was known and read the cheerful despatches
from ail over the State It was joyful gather
ingnnd there won a universal prophecy that the
big Democratic victory meant assured success
next year
V
What Gov Bill Tklmks Ab at 1C
ALBANT Nov 8 Your despatch indicat
ing a substantial majorltyfor tho Democratic
State ticket la received In reply to your ques
tion asking What I think about it I would
say that the victory is a glorious one and all
true Democrats should rejoice over it It is
the keynote for 1838 DAVID B HILL
To TUB SUN New York N Y
AT TUB LABOR HEADQUARTERS
Georze Aekawlede bl Bull Ron sad la
Glad It Int a Waterloo
Webster Hall in East Eleventh street
where wore received the election returnS of
the United Labor party was packed In the
upper gallery was Abner 0 Thomas the can
didate for Supreme Court Judge Mrs Hackett
was upon the stage Mrs George sat in chair
just away from the stag Tho returns from
all over the State wore received telegraph
and posted upon blackboards The crowd
grew weary of this sort of thing Whon Henry
George and Louis F Post entered refreshed
with a few hours sleep there was great ap
plause Cries for George echoed from all over
the room George advanced to the front of the
stage and said
Last night I went home confident that we
would have 70000 votes in this city I felt con
fident that Louis F Post our District Attorney
would be elected and It was with a deep
heartfelt joy that our principles bad sunk so
deeply into so many minds
TonIht I see that we will poll no more
than 85000 votes From the bottom of
my heart I am glad of that Tonight I wit
nessed a changing scene Outside of tho Astor
House where I nave been tonight I saw a
most tremendous crowd watching the election
returns Once bofore news was wafted across
the continent and was received by vast crowds
of people andthere was not n cheer It was
the news of Bull Bun At every bulletin in
front of the newspaper offices wore gathered
thousands but not one cheer Men and breth
ren this is not our Waterloo this is our Bull
BunOut
Out of disaster must we trace our good for
tune when the hour of success comes Had
there been no Bull Bun today flesh and blood
would still be Mid under the American flag
This defeat will harden those who were soft
Who of us will say that adversity has not Its
uses Though our movement seems borne
back for the moment we will go forward with
out the weak ones We go forward with vic
tory certainly written upon our banners Have
we not the certainty of 85000 crusaders men
who cannot be bought 1
Money flowed like water today I know
that tbero are 35600 men who cannot be
bought They have taken up the cross ot the
new crusade They will stand by our princi
ples As Judge Magulre said on Sunday night
at the AntiPoverty meeting they have seen
the cat That 85000 is solid It never will
grow less
As Mr George was about to leave the stage
a trroat howl was raised for Post He asked
George to say a word for him as his throat was
sore nnd his voice gone home one In the
crowd Shouted that they wanted only a word
from Post and ho stepped forward and in a
forward
huskY olco spoke for ten minutes
II 0 said that It was no wonder that they were
do routed Ho had heard of 15 being paid for
a ulngle vote In this election Ho hoped that a
cry would be raised In every Assembly district
for the Australian system of voting so that if
candidates will buy votes the voters can pocket
the money and then deposit the ballot for tho
candidate whom they are pledged
sUrOI Grace oa the Victory
ExMayor Grace was convinced of the glo
rious character of the victory at a very early
hour He said This gives the Democratic
party a walkover next year The Labor peoplo
will be out of the figuring The fart that Post
beat Georges voto shows that Dr McGlynnhas
hurt the party and I believe its rank and tIle
will come back to the Domocratlo fold The
victory in the city Is largely due tothe opposi
tion to CoL Fellows on the part of the World
Thanh 1 Fnlltaer
Tho evening was yot young when Super
intendent McGee of the New Amsterdam Club
telephoned for news to the Junk Journal office
Special telegraph wires were ticking the jolly
Igurea right Into the club house but then he
thought he would auk them what they bad at
h eYlo World I office After a proper amount of
helloing the answer came back Fellows Is
eleetodljy 20000 r lurRlltrthMr MoO > oayslt
pot hot around his end of the wire evrti whon
is rejoined Thank Pulitzer for It This la
the Now Amsterdam Club
Oov IIIII Return to Alkaay
I ALBANY Nov aOov Hill arrived in Albany I
at II t oclock touljtt after voiW U Stairs
Talak of tt Ka CcaUbrt
l I
l ott4dUol w8hisgcissivii2t rI
5
i
AT tt THE SUNS BULIOTS
rJ
A KULI1TVUS Of DOUOCBATa UATB
A MIQUTT ruiASANx SJZNZNO Ii
They Get Not Only ha Earliest and Mod J
Acenrte ltarr the ElcotUi but S
V Bo4 Deal of POM at the Kxpeifo of
1Il1 oJ sad Hr TIIM Dade
Tho bulletins displayed In front of Tna
BUM olQco lost nlgut wore novel and Interest
ing Tho character of the Inteltlgonc com V
muntoated through their medium was MM
chilly cheerful and the crowd that gathered
to get the election returns was tie and loll
It began at the bridge entrance jammed t
Printing House square stood with ltd back to
tim Timet offloo and strltohed sorest tho oar
tracks to City Hnll Park From dusk until
lone after midnight the multitude cheered
hilariously and with enthusiasm at the no
on THE Suns bulletins of election returns
Fifty feet out from Inn BUN building n rain
AtUro tower stood It looked like a judges
stand on a race track except that Its upper
Part wan enveloped In whlto canvas In the
little tower was a powerful iterooptlcan
Spreading over the front of TOTS SUN building
was a hugo shoot of canvas on which tho re
turns wore thrown as rapidly as received and
on which pictures of tho Democratic candi
dates were exhibited It was a feast for the
Democracy Tho portrait of CoL Fellows WM
cheered with great enthusiasm and Hungry
Jooa striking picture was greeted with most
vigorous hisses
V
The first bulletin that convulsed tho army of
TUB Bints friends was a lifelike picture of
Hungry Joe with palms up and shrinking J
shoulder nuking Vy not vlthdraw Yellows
1
lows This was followed by Goodnight
Do Lnncoy
There was a HI hi H and a MYI yi from
the thousands of throats and when Judas ap t
peared on tho great canvas robed for the
hangman with the rope drawn tight around 1
his scrawny throat there wore calllopean I
shrieks S
Tan SUNS bulletin then told of tho ero at joy
over Secretary Cooks triumph Rave tho figures i
that make Theodore W Myers the next clomp
troller of the city Incidentally referred to the
pitiful showing of Henry George and his canrtl
dates and VTUnKUIK c ready to tickle the great
rmy by tellingsom e thing about the great vote
of > Ool John II JroUowa whn the wildest ilboUt8
weresenFup for John BT Fellows Give us
Fellowss picture H
In an Instant the face of tho man who has
been slandered by the highbinder of Now York t
journalism was thrown upon the canvas It
> was greeted with cheers that most have been V
0ard on VTashin n Heights This announce
inept coming a few seconds later was doris
rely received
A JOB lot of ploti ntcfc1 for aal cup IrQiii ot
jDoaa
Then came the announcement that Fellows
is netting about two votes to NIcpUs one The
audience shouted with joy and sent up addi
tional shouts of approval when the folTowinff
stared jhem in the face
Xo doff no fool can rale this town
This was followed by this quotation from
Joseph Cheats recent utterance John B
Fellows is an honest man and a good lawyer
Other legends which met the approval of the
multitude as they were thrown upon the screen 1
were these
It wu a cold day for the and candidate In the Judas
collar
VyrirepeatVyt
Like snow flakes on a November morning
came the figures showing that the Democracy
and Tan Bun were triumphant throughout the
city county and State and to add spice to
the good news Juho canvass gave a striking
illustration of Judas cowering before tho
people The Illustration had tho title ofV The
People vs and accompanying w s V a pw i
tare of Judas In flaming robo giMpIng thirty
pieces silver and shrinking away before the
Indignant gaze of the people
This next greeted the eyes of the Democrats
All those In favor of John Fellows for Dis
trict Attorney say aye There was one grand
whoop in response A picture of young Da
Lancer struggling to shed the Irksome Judas I
collar was greeted with explosive laughter In
Quick succession came these pertinent re t
marks
what the matur wits Mloent V
Three moans for ffunry Joe And tty were irlm
have trltd tIll Judas collar and found It a eboier
Dnn MicoU
Vy I have nodlogi against Meridtr Ttllein line
only my poem c
I baYs vithdrswn Ueeidtr N cla
09011 Jo V
V
no li Drover Oltvtland f Oh I hessflright
V
One of the brightest hits of the evening was
when Cal Fellows appeared sItting on the
world flattened to an ellpso with the inscrip
tion Sat upon The announcement was
then flashed before the thousands that Tna
Evxsnra SUN would be out in a few minutes
and of course there were moro cheers Tbs >
sentiments then convulsed the believers in the
Democratic party 4
Nlooll Uinowd under
Tour attntln U roqoMtefl at tho funeral etA hug a
trump Jr N Flowers j
The Stole bu gone Dtmcrtlo by a large majority V
Vj I vyt I are > r Iwopl rraiy
The next picture was that of Our Cover
nor David B Hill and the next Our Preal
dent and immediately after came the little
Colonels portrait All three were received
with the wildest cheer Later came that o 1
Judge Martin Coroner Messemer Secre j
tary of State Cook and then In rapid uueoes I t
alon come these sentiments I
How b Brother Cook I Uau rifkt
owe Joan B Fllowe t U all right
lloWOroTrCleielirtll Uoaallrtiat
liar DayiS B 110 0 Uss all right
Cheer upon cheer greeted those lights of the
Democratic party and then It was thought the is
agreeable thing to give the spectators would 41
be this
Joel Joal Uomrry Jol
A wild jeer went up the thousands took up
the cry and from one end of the canaraanq
far over toward Broadway rang the cry Joel
Joel Hungry Joel andjt was carried alona
Park row to the World ofnoe where Judas
self must have been delighted to now V
what feelings he was recanted This in
d esprit followed
Valium at the tejmlioiie Hollel HHal BafvoBt
podytolrrapbme dot myr atcraaUadeiUduCao i
aotloaaclTean xonHordrra ral >
This sentiment was next applaudd I do I1
not think I will burn thai UtterGrover
Cleveland The meat crowd was positively V
delighted It expressed Its cordial happiness
at all the succeeding bulletins and pictures t
and many remained until TBB SON went to r V
preys this morning iltu
Things were mighty cheerless In front of the V
fuliUtr office Chief Judos Pulltreream b W
down to his ofrto late in the evening JFIp was i
seen and a wild about of Joel joe Hung ii
Joei follwed him intp the tnuilding > 1 lj V
soon the tizUtger ceased Issuing buOatlnsan > j
nounclnc that the returns would be found in ps
this mornings paper This advertisement for
whit It Is worth Is gratis
At half past 10 a modest man climbed np
Tna BUN stairs carrying pair ol long stick
In his hands He made his tortuous way to V
the roof where his smile took on broader pro
portions as he saw the big crowd in the i
square below gazing Intently at TUB SUM but
letins He arranged a board alter the manner V
of an inclined plane and leaned one of his
sticks against it Then he waited
A moment Inter wbq thploturp f the Die
trfotTAttorney elect Co John It 1ellowe was ct
oiepiayea on tee onneun ana oeior tne crwa tt
had done shouting Its approval the modest j
man Ignited the end ot th Inclined etick The h
of and square were aglow at once with rosy pt
jht and an Instant later with a croa
Whoosh I a stream ot flre shot up into tbe air
Everybody looked up and said AhI1 In
gsual fashion and turned about to see th
V
ball of the rocket explodo over City Hall The V8 t
whitewashed copper goddess on the cupola i ii i
blinked In the fierce rays of the lire ball and j jcr
vainly triad to dodge the shower of falling
sparks Bhe had not succeeded in shaking the I 1
cinders from her scales when the modest man I
touched off bjs second stick
A niB time the flre ball took southwesterly e
course i and after zlgzaggine several times to
avcj a collision with the r assistant junk shop
building exploded at trio feet of nn Industrious
Italian fruit vender The lire ball burned Bio I
riously on the pavement and cast a sickly clew J
on the Woflt bulletin across the way where
figures had Just been dlsplafed c6nccdliigthe
election Fellows
The crowd by the Post Office though not 4
numerous wa noisy After each confession
of defeat the World hmur out funny pictures
representing two men angrily giving ch
other the lie In n alnlrct unfamiliar to New
York It was noticed that Pulitzers Innlruc V
Ions to the artist tn build caricatures without f
noses had been faithfully carried out That 1
was what made the crowd noisy and cries for
1oriooU litpgry Joe alternated with Ironical cheer f1
Slisal Owe rdIeil S
Fair treather llihtto fr h wi
t CV1 V V 4 ei L